Jeremy Rule 💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💙💚💚💛💛🧡🧡❤️❤️💜💜🖤🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💐🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶👩❤️💋👩💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏👛👒👑🎩👗🧥👓🕶💼👜👝👖👚👚👖👖👠👠👢👢👡👡🌂🤰🏼🧜🏾♀️🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🧜🏾♀️🕹🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🧝🏽♂️🧝🏽♂️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼
@@breadfan9 This is NOT bluegrass. THIS is bluegrass: The Marty Stuart Show with Carolina Chocolate Drops - Old Corn Liquor th-cam.com/video/aWXw9nKu4DE/w-d-xo.html Bill Monroe & The Blue Grass Boys - Uncle Pen (1965). th-cam.com/video/MeZPAQRl7TA/w-d-xo.html The Osborne Brothers - Ruby th-cam.com/video/NhiOaSWuFjU/w-d-xo.html
dsvet you are really dumb lmao the stuff you linked below is probably the worst bluegrass around. He released this song with union station aka a bluegrass band learn your facts before you start trying to tell people what something is and what it isn't
Here is a list of the musicians on this video: Jerry Douglas, American, Dobro; Dan Tyminski, American, Vocals, Guitar; Russ Barenburg, American, Mandolin; Todd Parks, American, Upright Bass; Michael McGoldrick, English (Irish Parents), Irish Flute(different from a conventional flute in that it is wooden and has mostly holes instead of keys, Michael is left-handed, so he plays it to the left); Aly Bain, Scottish, Fiddle; Phil Cunningham, Scottish, Piano; James MacKintosh, Scottish, curved rattle and drums. Recorded in Scotland in an old hunting lodge in Glenlyon in the Perthshire Highlands. I know all this because I have the DVD. It is available from Amazon, and well worth it.
Really appreciate this info.. My 85 yr old Mom’s Grandfather came from Scotland & she just visited in 2015. I’m curious to know if she visited in or near Glenlyon. Tks again!
The sound mixing in this piece is absolutely ridiculous. Never have I ever witnessed such immense musical talents be so presented in the most perfect way.
Wado Karate Promotion Society ~ I was born with a bit of talent and played for decades. Because of chronic disease I've lost the facility to play or EVEN SING. i mean...what's up with THAT?? Thing is, I listen even more now than I could then. I'd hate for anyone to hear me singing but at home I sing at the top of my lungs. Especially if I'm sad. DO IT!! So much is just practicing but even if you're completely tone-deaf it's good for you. Opens the throats chakra and stimulates the Vagus nerve. The nerve that's so important they've just begun to find out what all it does.
P R A C T I C E. No one is born able to play or sing, some are more attuned, some have disabilities and can't, but if you're a healthy person with the ability to pick up an instrument you can learn to do this. It's not talent, it's skill.
Man, Michael McGoldrick is just phenomenal. I don't know much about Irish flute or his various whistle instruments, but I know he plays them exquisitely. I love watching Aly's fingers play on his fiddle's fretboard in perfect rhythm with the flute on this tune. It's almost superhuman what these guys can do.
Wow!! This is awesome!!! What a clear demonstration of the Irish influence on Blue Grass music. This one is a masterpiece, will never get tired of listening to it.
My son first heard this song in high school calculus class- an inspired teacher shared it with the students. My son then introduced it to the family- still one of our favorites! What an amazing group of musicians, thoroughly enjoy this every time I listen to it. An American treasure of a song.
If only a majority of those whose migrated to America where Irish/Scottish. As far as whites. They were along with the (Jews). Most of Appalachian country is rooted in Scottish music. Especially blue grass. Most instruments used in country and bluegrass can be rooted back to Scottish folk music
Bluegrass came from music by Scotch-Irish settlers that came to America looking for land to make new homes, Quakers didn't like them in PA., so they followed the old Iroquois Indian trail south to VA, NC, SC, TN, GA. found the land and settled, brought their instruments with them and adopted a few others and gave birth to Bluegrass and Country music. The song "Poor Wayfaring Stranger" was just one of their church songs they adapted to bluegrass then to country. You can still find people in those regions of the south that use language from the Scotch-Irish mixed with English.
There wasn't a single dud in the mix when I saw these guys last year, but when this was being played, you could've heard a pin drop at Red Rocks, and the crowd was so stunned, I think it took a full 10 seconds for the first clap to start, and it stopped after a few. I looked at the woman who was with me who went in not knowing who Union Station was beforehand, and she had a tear running down her face, slowly shaking her head back and forth in disbelief. That's what I love about good music.
So much talent, such hard work, such surrender to the muse = spine tingling rendition. I love how Aly and Mike do a Celtic “takeover” in the middle. The looks on Dan and Jerry’s faces are priceless.
Imagine just being there, listening, soaking it in. And how they enjoy playing!! I haven't been gifted with the talent to play music but I make up for it in appreciating this stuff. Keep it rolling!!!!
I hear ya!! This is the best!!, ok, one of the greatest jams EVER!! I wish they would do a tour, I think it would be amazing...!!! This song is the best, and with the Irish break down, I just can't get enough.!!!! Lol
Awesome fusion of the roots of American Country Music. These guys with Don on flute, violin and drums looked like they are from Ireland or some Celtic area. I bought the song last night, late and love it.
Dominic, Go to You Tube and Check out TransAtlantic Sessions and Union Station - Alison Krauss, Dan Tyminski Jerry Douglas. Jerry Douglas, an American Dobro player from Nashville and a Scotsman or Irishman named Aly Bain, a fiddle player, have been putting together jam sessions in Scotland for ten years. They have made some awesome music together combining American artists like James Taylor, Emmy Lou Harris, Bela Fleck, Dan Tyminski to name just a few, with their Scottish-Irish counterparts. Check it out, if you liked ''A Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn, you should love all the rest of the above.
Words can not describe how good this is. So many fantastic musicians in one room who all appreciate how good each other is. Especially Mike McGoldrick on flute. Absolutely mesmerising.
i like american country,mongolian throat singing,croatian klapa singing,irish folk,rusian ballads,...isn't this world great?so much to experience if one open his heart and mind.like someone said:mind is like a parachute..ain't worth shit closed..
OH HEEEEELLLL YEAH, just got to looooove that mix of bluegrass and celtic..... and as mentioned earlier, real instruments, real people..... could listen to that 24/7. Wish more would do that. Fantastic song. And even though i love the other versions, this one sure is by far my favourite!!!! Thanks for the upload!!!!
How do you comment on this music??? it taps into the connection of GOD and man... the energy is overwhelming and the performers are at a level rarely seen or heard. it is a shame this is kept mostly from the mainstream. Awesome !!!!
I've always loved this song but this version takes it to another level. Unbelievable musicianship on so many levels. I am forevermore a flute fan. Outstanding!!!
Bad ass this song peaked on so many notes an instruments it was just fantastic with good music you don't even need half naked women to keep your attention I have a great appreciation for these guys
Judging from the smiles on Dan and Jerry's faces I would say they DO like it when they start going Irish/ Scottish with the flute. The flute has a long tradition in Irish music, and bluegrass derived from Irish/Scottish music.
I know D. T. from the song "Man of constant sorrow" from the movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". Since I learned that not George Clooney has this beautiful singing voice I did some research and found him. Than I came to Union Station and later to his solo album "Carry me...". Love his voice, this kind of music and irish folk, too. Thanks for sharing this awesome performance with us!
what a voice...and country music comes from the scot-irish ancestors who moved here in the early to mid 1800s.....appalachia is damn near all connected to those roots. i'm was born in cork, ir and moved to TX as a little lad....but mi da always talked about how country music was born from across the pond. anyway, what a voice and what a talent.
The fiddle tune played in the middle of the song is called Julia Delaney, which can be found on the Bothy Band 1975 album. The whole combination of songs and musicians is great.
@3:36😂 bluegrass is THE music of earth and humans. Natural frequencies and wavelengths bound and set to be called music. . . Wish somebody could pop up amongst these lovely soulful musicians with a sitar!! Would've been the Cherry on the cake!!
Nice blend of Irish Reel and American Roots music. You get the Irish lilt combined with the American blue notes: the two fundamental aesthetic touches that distinguish Bluegrass from Irish.
If anyone is down and thinking... "Why should I go on..." they only need listen to this and realize the incredible and beautiful things there are in the world to see and hear and experience. I can't listen to this too many times. It's just amazing.
I absolutely love these super musicians. These super musicians are never in need of any special effects when you hear them, it's just them and their instrument. This was so well done guys. Just wow....I'm a huge fan.
Ale tohle je opravdová paráda....KRÁSNÉ....děkuji Miku..... Tohle mě skutečně dostalo.......jsem vždy nadšen když je cítit nejen muzikantská zručnost a umění, ale zejména radost z hudby samé.....
![Dan Tyminski-Down In The Willow Garden [www.keepvid.com].mp4](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/suRuMnb9Ho4/mqdefault.jpg)
![Dan Tyminski-Down In The Willow Garden [www.keepvid.com].mp4](/img/tr.png)
10 years ago was my last comment on this, I keep coming back. everything about this is incredible!
The same here. But i didnt comment. Just keept comeing back.
Yes, it's so nice to come back too always :)
I treat it up there with the golden rule. A cautionary tale for all of us.
Same!
Someone like or comment so I can keep coming back to this masterpiece
Come back !!❤
@@MrFoxx1304 legend
It's that time again.
11 years later and I still come back to watching this series. Soooo sooooo good.
yeah…
Here today, again.
Yessir!
Sure am I
This is a series? Please elaborate
So much talent on that stage I'm surprised it didn't collapse under the weight of awesomeness.
amen to that brother
Nice. Well said lol
Legend has it AWESOMENESS kept that stage afloat that very night and forever more
OMG Yes! Elite musicians having a great time and making so much music. I've listened to this so many times....
Jeremy Rule 💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💙💚💚💛💛🧡🧡❤️❤️💜💜🖤🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💙💚💛🧡❤️💜🖤💐🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶👩❤️💋👩💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏💏👛👒👑🎩👗🧥👓🕶💼👜👝👖👚👚👖👖👠👠👢👢👡👡🌂🤰🏼🧜🏾♀️🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🧜🏾♀️🕹🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🧝🏽♂️🧝🏽♂️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🧝🏽♀️🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤱🏽🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼🤰🏼
Jerry Douglas the Slide Guitar Legend.
I love how this straddles the line between celtic and country.
Where do you think the core of country music came from?
And blues
This is bluegrass/folk
@@breadfan9 This is NOT bluegrass.
THIS is bluegrass:
The Marty Stuart Show with Carolina Chocolate Drops - Old Corn Liquor
th-cam.com/video/aWXw9nKu4DE/w-d-xo.html
Bill Monroe & The Blue Grass Boys - Uncle Pen (1965).
th-cam.com/video/MeZPAQRl7TA/w-d-xo.html
The Osborne Brothers - Ruby
th-cam.com/video/NhiOaSWuFjU/w-d-xo.html
dsvet you are really dumb lmao the stuff you linked below is probably the worst bluegrass around. He released this song with union station aka a bluegrass band learn your facts before you start trying to tell people what something is and what it isn't
Wow, the level of musicianship in that room is off the charts.
Here is a list of the musicians on this video: Jerry Douglas, American, Dobro; Dan Tyminski, American, Vocals, Guitar; Russ Barenburg, American, Mandolin; Todd Parks, American, Upright Bass; Michael McGoldrick, English (Irish Parents), Irish Flute(different from a conventional flute in that it is wooden and has mostly holes instead of keys, Michael is left-handed, so he plays it to the left); Aly Bain, Scottish, Fiddle; Phil Cunningham, Scottish, Piano; James MacKintosh, Scottish, curved rattle and drums. Recorded in Scotland in an old hunting lodge in Glenlyon in the Perthshire Highlands. I know all this because I have the DVD. It is available from Amazon, and well worth it.
What video do I look for?
What is the name of the DVD..?
Thanks! :-)
Really appreciate this info.. My 85 yr old Mom’s Grandfather came from Scotland & she just visited in 2015. I’m curious to know if she visited in or near Glenlyon. Tks again!
guyfihi what is the dvd called?
The sound mixing in this piece is absolutely ridiculous.
Never have I ever witnessed such immense musical talents be so presented in the most perfect way.
Truly! It's the magic of the mixing in these live performances that allows the musicians to resonate. Breathtaking.
The clear mutual respect between musicians from both sides of the Atlantic is a pleasure to see
I could listen to this 100 times a day and it would still be great.
Dan and Jerry's reaction when the flute and fiddle player run away on them lol.
Well done fellas.
The world needs more real musicians like this, that can both sing and play real instruments!
Like being on the Belfast Dublin Train with no breaks!!!
I've never felt more motivated now then ever to Hoe me some Corn..
God isnt music a wonderful thing, we are truly blessed to have this in our lives.....wish I had just an inch of their talent.
Wado Karate Promotion Society ~ I was born with a bit of talent and played for decades. Because of chronic disease I've lost the facility to play or EVEN SING. i mean...what's up with THAT??
Thing is, I listen even more now than I could then. I'd hate for anyone to hear me singing but at home I sing at the top of my lungs. Especially if I'm sad.
DO IT!! So much is just practicing but even if you're completely tone-deaf it's good for you. Opens the throats chakra and stimulates the Vagus nerve. The nerve that's so important they've just begun to find out what all it does.
P R A C T I C E.
No one is born able to play or sing, some are more attuned, some have disabilities and can't, but if you're a healthy person with the ability to pick up an instrument you can learn to do this. It's not talent, it's skill.
Thank you BBC for showcasing such a legend.
Man, Michael McGoldrick is just phenomenal. I don't know much about Irish flute or his various whistle instruments, but I know he plays them exquisitely. I love watching Aly's fingers play on his fiddle's fretboard in perfect rhythm with the flute on this tune. It's almost superhuman what these guys can do.
Not exactly a fretboard, but Ally's fingers do fly. Fretlessly.
The look Dan gives him at 2:16
@@macaw2000 Such an awesome solo.
Wow!! This is awesome!!! What a clear demonstration of the Irish influence on Blue Grass music. This one is a masterpiece, will never get tired of listening to it.
@JW McCabe 4q
My son first heard this song in high school calculus class- an inspired teacher shared it with the students. My son then introduced it to the family- still one of our favorites! What an amazing group of musicians, thoroughly enjoy this every time I listen to it. An American treasure of a song.
this is what you call bluegrass meets traditional Irish/Scottish ally bain on the fiddle what talent
Steve Mcquillan , I thought the same. It has Irish roots.
If only a majority of those whose migrated to America where Irish/Scottish. As far as whites. They were along with the (Jews). Most of Appalachian country is rooted in Scottish music. Especially blue grass. Most instruments used in country and bluegrass can be rooted back to Scottish folk music
It was the mandolin solo wasn't it?
Bluegrass came from music by Scotch-Irish settlers that came to America looking for land to make new homes, Quakers didn't like them in PA., so they followed the old Iroquois Indian trail south to VA, NC, SC, TN, GA. found the land and settled, brought their instruments with them and adopted a few others and gave birth to Bluegrass and Country music. The song "Poor Wayfaring Stranger" was just one of their church songs they adapted to bluegrass then to country. You can still find people in those regions of the south that use language from the Scotch-Irish mixed with English.
This could have been played in a pub in Beechworth or Yackandandah 150+ years ago. Greetings from Kelly Country.
There wasn't a single dud in the mix when I saw these guys last year, but when this was being played, you could've heard a pin drop at Red Rocks, and the crowd was so stunned, I think it took a full 10 seconds for the first clap to start, and it stopped after a few. I looked at the woman who was with me who went in not knowing who Union Station was beforehand, and she had a tear running down her face, slowly shaking her head back and forth in disbelief. That's what I love about good music.
Dear lord, I cannot imagine seeing Union Station at Red Rocks being completely unaware and unprepared to what I was about to witness!!!
Here i am again. Never gets old.
I love this. Watch it often. Musicians are great.
I would pay to listen to Dan T. Sing the phone book.
+Rick Deevey "Anderson, JAAAAAMES....Aaaaanderson, Jammesss......"
He makes me want to put my guitar and voice to bed forever. He also makes me want to keep on trying.
Too funny 🤣
great comment.....giggle
Dan Tyminski one of the best bluegrass musicians right now
No autotune needed for this country boy, wow. And what a great song to boot!
What a superb piece of music made all my hairs stand on end .
God I love bluegrass.
Loved the authentic merging of both Country and Celtic music -beautiful!
So much talent, such hard work, such surrender to the muse = spine tingling rendition. I love how Aly and Mike do a Celtic “takeover” in the middle. The looks on Dan and Jerry’s faces are priceless.
This might be Dan's best version of this song I've heard recorded. And yes...That is Jerry Douglas on dobro. None better!!!!
My great uncle used to play dobro and steel, I'm annoyed that I was too young to appreciate it at the time.
Imagine just being there, listening, soaking it in. And how they enjoy playing!! I haven't been gifted with the talent to play music but I make up for it in appreciating this stuff. Keep it rolling!!!!
Watch the look on each of the great artist faces admiring each others performances, priceless.
I love the Flute
This is without a doubt one of the best pieces of music i have ever heard in my life..... apparently 3 people dislike music altogether!!
Agreed
These 3 people walk the earth without a soul
I hear ya!! This is the best!!, ok, one of the greatest jams EVER!! I wish they would do a tour, I think it would be amazing...!!! This song is the best, and with the Irish break down, I just can't get enough.!!!! Lol
Don't really like country, but Spotify suggested this and I can't stop listening to it... Something magic about this tune
Telefonkatalogen Umm... Country? Definitely not country.
This is bluegrass.
Telefonkatalogen Link please as I cannot find this song on Spotify
Is *this version* on spotify? I can only find the original union station one.
Hey brother brought me here, Dan Tyminski has gained a new fan. He has just the most amazing voice
It's a special kind of song that can send a shiver down my spine. This is one of those hauntingly beautiful songs that does that every time I hear it.
Exactly. I think this may actually be my favourite song of all time.
What a great show. I love the whole of the Transatlantic Sessions with Aly Bain and Jerry Douglas.
Awesome fusion of the roots of American Country Music. These guys with Don on flute, violin and drums looked like they are from Ireland or some Celtic area. I bought the song last night, late and love it.
A lot of them are, I believe this is from the Transatlantic Sessions.
the flautist is Michael McGoldrick - appears regularly on the transatlantic sessions - with most of the musicians here
I forgot I left a comment here 10 years ago. Song still hits me every time I hear it.
Wonderful performance! I love Bluegrass and Celtic music, putting them together is perfect!
simply put, this incredible piece of music
I don't really listen to this genre of music (not because I hate it or anything, I just wasn't really introduced to it) but, I really like this song.
Dominic Cunneen Glad you like it. It's great happy music that just makes you want to tap you feet!
Do you guys have any recommendations? Anything similar to this would be cool!
Dominic, Go to You Tube and Check out TransAtlantic Sessions and Union Station - Alison Krauss, Dan Tyminski Jerry Douglas. Jerry Douglas, an American Dobro player from Nashville and a Scotsman or Irishman named Aly Bain, a fiddle player, have been putting together jam sessions in Scotland for ten years. They have made some awesome music together combining American artists like James Taylor, Emmy Lou Harris, Bela Fleck, Dan Tyminski to name just a few, with their Scottish-Irish counterparts. Check it out, if you liked ''A Boy Who Wouldn't Hoe Corn, you should love all the rest of the above.
Thank you! I'll check all of them out!
Jim Duling Great suggestion. FANTASTIC music! Dominic, go watch & listen. You world has just subtly shifted
Hey brother brought me here. music nowadays cant even compare to this complexity in rhythm and harmony. heres to finding new things
Just goes to show that folk music is universal. Bluegrass mixed with an Irish jig. Pure awesomeness.
you'll find it's Scots.
Words can not describe how good this is.
So many fantastic musicians in one room who all appreciate how good each other is. Especially Mike McGoldrick on flute.
Absolutely mesmerising.
Such a masterpiece
Been a while since I listened. Was reminded of this earlier this week and looked it up. Not disappointed at all!
i like american country,mongolian throat singing,croatian klapa singing,irish folk,rusian ballads,...isn't this world great?so much to experience if one open his heart and mind.like someone said:mind is like a parachute..ain't worth shit closed..
Color me impressed! Most beautiful piece of music I've heard in a very long time.
Bluegrass and Irish music in one song. Music at its best
Can't help it, I just keep sharing his music. All the Scottish coming out of me
OH HEEEEELLLL YEAH, just got to looooove that mix of bluegrass and celtic..... and as mentioned earlier, real instruments, real people..... could listen to that 24/7. Wish more would do that. Fantastic song. And even though i love the other versions, this one sure is by far my favourite!!!! Thanks for the upload!!!!
Damn that room slaps hard AF
What an incredible singer. Damn fine tune too!
How do you comment on this music??? it taps into the connection of GOD and man... the energy is overwhelming and the performers are at a level rarely seen or heard. it is a shame this is kept mostly from the mainstream. Awesome !!!!
There’s Michelangelo’s Sistine Chapel painting of Man reaching out to touch the finger of God, and there’s this performance.
I've always loved this song but this version takes it to another level. Unbelievable musicianship on so many levels. I am forevermore a flute fan. Outstanding!!!
Agreed. This is by far the best recording of this song that's out there.
Quality at it's best,foot tapping and amazing musicians.Thank God for music.
God has nothing to do with it, this is the devil's work 😁
+Mike Downend I bet they had to sell their souls to the devil to play this kind of music.. ;)
+Arkadeep Banerjee or they borrowed the pick of destiny for the day
The Pick of Destiny!! Yes.
Amen to that
Best country song I've ever heard
There is no need to fight we can all agree that we love this song and this stile of music just embraces that
Lord have mercy... THIS is music. *hands raised*
There should be more musicians in the world. The world would be a better place.
Bad ass this song peaked on so many notes an instruments it was just fantastic with good music you don't even need half naked women to keep your attention I have a great appreciation for these guys
what amazing art! show. Thank you all for your wonderful joyous talent!!!!
Hey Brother brought me here.
excellent...
Me too lol
What is Hey Brother
@@aidanmaxwell1019 a legend
Judging from the smiles on Dan and Jerry's faces I would say they DO like it when they start going Irish/ Scottish with the flute. The flute has a long tradition in Irish music, and bluegrass derived from Irish/Scottish music.
I know D. T. from the song "Man of constant sorrow" from the movie "O Brother, Where Art Thou?". Since I learned that not George Clooney has this beautiful singing voice I did some research and found him. Than I came to Union Station and later to his solo album "Carry me...". Love his voice, this kind of music and irish folk, too.
Thanks for sharing this awesome performance with us!
Such a simple tune, yet taken to stratospheric heights with all that combined talent!
Love his voice u deserve more credit for hey brother
Avicii wrote Hey Brother influenced by the movie O'Brother Where art Thou and thus Dan on vocals on that song, too.
what a voice...and country music comes from the scot-irish ancestors who moved here in the early to mid 1800s.....appalachia is damn near all connected to those roots. i'm was born in cork, ir and moved to TX as a little lad....but mi da always talked about how country music was born from across the pond.
anyway, what a voice and what a talent.
Wonderfully talented musicians. Like Tony the tiger says...THEY'RE GREAT!!!
Great reference
good gooogly goo I got and started dancing and threw my hip out! still dancing!
Thats the hippy hippy shake, friend...
Who needs corn...with a tasty song like this!
Some music is so good, I break down in tears - overwhelmed by the the music and the beauty of life. Case in point...
Masterpiece
Real music. My father loved this. Music can bring back some vivid memories. Really good ones. Thanks for posting this.
Dan's voice and Jerry's Dobro.......PERFECTION!
Love that flute solo. Absolutely fantastic.
The fiddle tune played in the middle of the song is called Julia Delaney, which can be found on the Bothy Band 1975 album. The whole combination of songs and musicians is great.
Can't get this smile off my face!
Jesus. They're all *unreal* !!!
You've got a powerful voice, Dan. Not to mention, the band shreds harder than parmesan over a hot grater.
This is INCREDIBLE. Wow.
@3:36😂 bluegrass is THE music of earth and humans. Natural frequencies and wavelengths bound and set to be called music. . . Wish somebody could pop up amongst these lovely soulful musicians with a sitar!! Would've been the Cherry on the cake!!
There are videos of that online, just look it up
This is Danny Vaughn, Bridget's husband. I'm driving her crazy playing this song over and over. It is the best I have ever heard.
Simply some the best music I've ever heard! The Transatlantic Sessions are amazing!
I love, love, love this amazing performance, and really enjoy how much Dan and Jerry so obviously enjoyed their bandmates.
Nice blend of Irish Reel and American Roots music. You get the Irish lilt combined with the American blue notes: the two fundamental aesthetic touches that distinguish Bluegrass from Irish.
Dan is the man.
If anyone is down and thinking... "Why should I go on..." they only need listen to this and realize the incredible and beautiful things there are in the world to see and hear and experience. I can't listen to this too many times. It's just amazing.
Takes you to a completely different time in the world. Unrelenting at pulling on your soul.
Great job Dan for playing this Awesome song, Irish style. The Irish musicians were Awesome.
do some more..
and the Scottish too.... Let's share the celtic love.
Yes Scotland too of course
Love the Scottish people too
Magical is all I can say it's bluegrass Irish and I don't know what else so awesome absolutely beautiful
Fantastic song!
Jeremy I m like overwhelmed by it as well. Good Judge of Music you be.
I absolutely love these super musicians. These super musicians are never in need of any special effects when you hear them, it's just them and their instrument. This was so well done guys. Just wow....I'm a huge fan.
The music come full circle.
Ale tohle je opravdová paráda....KRÁSNÉ....děkuji Miku.....
Tohle mě skutečně dostalo.......jsem vždy nadšen když je cítit nejen muzikantská zručnost a umění, ale zejména radost z hudby samé.....